Analysis of Prison Break
Analysis of Prison Break
Genre: crime, drama, action
The Villain: Brad Bellick
Genre: crime, drama, action
The Villain: Brad Bellick
The Dispatcher: Frank Tancredi
The Helper: Sucre
The Princess: Sara Tancredi
The Hero: Michael Scofield
Her Father: Henry Pope
False Hero: Veronica Donovan
Linear/Non-Linear: Non-Linear structure as there are a lot of flashbacks
The episode starts off with Michael getting a tattoo which could foreshadow his prison blue print plan.
Linear/Non-Linear: Non-Linear structure as there are a lot of flashbacks
The episode starts off with Michael getting a tattoo which could foreshadow his prison blue print plan.
In prison
break this exists as there are many flashbacks which go back in time that
explain certain moments
Flashback / Flash-Forward- you could see a flashback when
Michael visits his brother in prison.
Time and space- It started off from the tattoo shop
then went to him robbing a bank and eventually ended up to his life in prison.
Serial format- A serial format is when a play,
film, movie or show is published in sequential instalments or episodes.
Cliff-hangers- A cliff-hanger is an ending, which
always ends at point where drama or suspense is created. In this case, Link saw
his brother’s tattoo.
Editing and non-linear narratives:
continuity v dis-continuity- Intervals, gaps, not continued
Subjective Narrative- In this instance this would be
Michael Scofield as he sometimes narrates what has occurred in a previous
episode
Mode of Address- 1st/3rd Person
Tone- it’s a serious tone with no major incidents.
Genre and its function- Crime/Drama/Action/Thriller – to
entertain audience
Sub –genres- A subdivision of a genre of
literature, music, film, etc. For example, biopics, 'chick' flicks,
detective/mystery films, fantasy films, romances, superhero films, sports
films, superhero films, thriller/suspense films.
Role for the audience- Consuming subjectively or
objectively by being entertained
Comments
Post a Comment